!,§a,cat Vtirartneitl. Notice to Subscriberg. ',7Z - The terms of the ,Spy . are *• ; ....;10 per fiamturi. A reduction of 50 cents will be inailo2.viien ‘i lima in advance: Slthscribers arc 'egpceted to pay •" regularly in advance. The paper will be discontinued when the time paid for has expire.d., - c.ceept. in spa +lcial eases. • • • Jar /1 mark around this paragraph will be sufficient notice that it is dine to pay up—or the 'time paid for is about to expire: To Corresponding. Commumcations, letters, contributions, generallg of merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all quarters B.C. L.—MSS. received and will. be pub lished. The poem yon refer to is ratherlong,though \re may find roam for it soon. Lraz.—Your request shall be com plied with. We will send you copies ns soon no we publish the nrtiele. Let us hear-frctn you often. j.—We have no room for your communi ..uttion; and niore than that-we have no Milo to re .vrito articles. -'l - : 4 Tiot.a..—You had better turn your at ontion to a more prefitable ealliog, au you will V never make a writer. MY PorilCy.—We .eannot e x publish your 1 441 0 :Ni s i a v t ll l? n a H s e t n r t t k; Hize u zi l • :at the same time we think it will effect but little:— . call at our office. JULIE J. C.- - Wo are in receipt of yours of the 29th inst. Will write you soon, —The following have been accepted and will be published soon; "The broken Hearted" "Early Rising" "In the Hospital" "Old Friends" "Trenton Fake "October" "The mysterious Coun selor:" "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," sang the poet, and tile poet was right in the declaration, taking for granted that ho had •the splendid now dress goods for sale at I. 0. Bruuer's,in his mind's eye. Ladies, if you want to make an attractive appear ance, hasten to Bruner's and make your selections in time. ImPßovEmENTs.—Joseph Desch has -built a tine large house at the corner of Second and Lawrence Street. We believe it is intended for a hotel. • Michael S. Shaman has commenced the o erection of a house on the south side of •Locust Street, between Second and. Third. It will be a large three story brick building with store room in front. Pie The —The Columbia Fire Corn puny will hold a pic-nic in noises' Woods, on Saturday, 15th inst. We know that if the weather proves favorable it will be a grand affair, as anything the " Columbia boys" get up is always sure of success.— Let our citizens give it encouragement as the proceeds are to be applied to liquida ting the debt on their engine house. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESTDENT. —Davis A. Brown of "Enlton Township has been appointed by the President, Revenue Assessor for ibis Conn ty,in place of Sus. K. Alexander. Jay Cadwell has been appointed Post Master in Lancaster City and M. M. Strickler of this borough has been appointed Revenue Collector in place of Alex. Hood. CO/Ai:III/IA CLASSICAL INsTITUTE.:--- This Sthool will open on Wednesday next with a full complement of scholar.i. This institution has been very* successful (luring years past, and we hope tinder the able guitlan..le of R.J..r. M. A. 5.i..11;.0tt, its prin cipal, it will still become more popular and successful. 'We hope he will r,Jeci ye the full en !Dar.t3cmant an 1 support of our FLUNK LESLIE& LADrEs IiA(L --The September number of this popular magazine crones to us, as usual, sparkling with an array of literature from. the pens of some of the must eminent authors of the Humes. The embellishments and fashion plates are unrivalled, while the great va riety of useful patterns and other informa tion will be Anind invalualde to house-. keepers and others. This number is a gem. W. U. tress has it for sale. Scaoor, STATIONEItY —As the pub lie and private schools of this borough will ()pea in a very short tin?, we take the liberty of informing parents, teachers oral acholars; that the best place to bay School Stationery is at Lite book store of Win. U. Hess. lie has ,j nit roce ived a large sup ply and at prices to defy competition.— S 31n 3 Viielei lie sells, aro lower than city prices. Ito is a.vnt, for Pahne,tock's cele• brated ink, which is the host now in lLie, n A ox...epti ng -'mold's. MEasaANT TAILORING.—[t will be sy,Nl by an alvertiiement in. another column that 1% laltby LC:, Case have secured the services of an experienced ALerchant Tailor. He comes highly rocommendod as a fashionable cutter and maker of gar ments, and all the work he turns out is gaaranteed to give satisfaction. -fashion able tailor and experienced cuttei• is some thing that our citizens have long felt the ;vault of. Let our people give him a trial before going elsewhere. EVERY SATURD.I.Y.—T his great liter ary weekly,pu i shed by Ticknor &Fields, Boston, has met with such unprecedented success that the publishers have enlarged it to 40 pages. The conductors will here after introduce as a feature, serial stories, in compliance with a general desire. They will select only those of a first-class char acter, and of readable quality. "Silcote of Silcotes," by Henry Kingsloy,has just been begun, and others will follow shortly. levew Sabo:day wili continue to present the most readahle,interesting,,and valuable Stories, Essays, Sketches,and Poems,froin pie foreign journals and periodicals.— Translations from the French periodicals will form a regular and important feature. A- most thrilling story, from the French of Edmond About, will be given in this month. --POLICE W. Hamilton and John Lewis were arrested and taken before Samuel Eyans, Esq., upon com plaint made by John Bemner,whocharged the defendants with committing an assault and battery upon ['miry Mullen (coin plainent' s sou-in-law)whereby he received injuries causing his immediate death. A. full hearing was had in the case. Every ono who wss supposed to -know anything of the transaction was subponaed and ex amined. before the Justice who wrote down all the testimony, but which is too volu minous for our columns. Both defendants gave bail for their ap pearance in November. —Lewis Loring and Daniel Gallagher were arrested upon complaint made by John Miller for maliciously breaking a pane of glass by throwing a stone through it. It appears that the throwing of the stone was a signal which was well under stood by some of the inmates or the house, but it happened to miss the object aimed at and passed through the window, hence the suit. Defendants discharged upon paymei}t of costs. -Qnltar,A..Y.7 7 —s.anagel usipinger, the County Treasurer and Father of the editor of the Manheirn Sentinel. died of Typhoid Fever, on Thurschtyclast. HORSE TIIIEVES ARRESTED.—" Old Ironsides" arrested two men on timidity last, in this place, for stealing a colt, and took thorn before Samuel Evans,Esq., who committed them to the lock-up for a fur ther hearing. The circumstances connect ed with the arrest are these ; The defend ants, who give their names as William Howard and Eli Ensey, came to town on Sunday last with a sorrel colt abcut three years old. B. F. .Appold, hearing that the party were trying to dispose of it, offered them five dollars,and what purports to be a gold. watch,which offer was immediately accepted. The fact coming to the ears of AlcGinnis, On Monday, he forthwith ar rested the party. Upon an examination had before the Justice, the defet.dants al leged that they traded a mare for the colt to a certain Widow Campbell. near the Buck Tavern in Drumore Township. On an examination of " Bridges' Atlas of Lancaster County," it appeared that a per son of that name lived near the Buck Tavern. On Tuesday the Constable went to Lancaster, thence to Mrs. Campbell's, and learned front her that the detbndants had been there and traded as alleged, and also sold a horse for five dollars. The Con stable at once surmised that the mare and horse were both stolen andgave directions to have them secured. Whilst on his re turn, at Lancaster he saw a hand bill sta ting that two horses were taken at Perry ville, Md., on the night of the 24th inst.— The Justice committed both the defendants to jail on Wednesday to await a requisition from the Gov. of Md. After the thieves were arrested, some parties in Lancaster and other places en deavored to get possession of the horses and the reward. One person almost broke his neck to get to the steambo.tt in time to go to York Ocuinty before anyone else, to claim the reward, although he obtained his information whilst the party were in arrest at the magistrate's °nice. • ODD FELLOWSIIIP•—We had the pleasure of attending, on Saturday last, one of the largest. Odd Pellows' lu3etingi that has taken place in this State for a number of years. It was the dedica tion of a new Hall of Hebron Lodge, No. 431 L. 0. of 0. F., at CJchranville,Chester Co., Pa. At least eight or ten thousand people were present. About six hood red members of the order, with beautiful ban ners and four bands of music were in the procession. There were about sixteen Lodges represented. Past Grand Sire, Jas. B. Nicholson of Philadelphia, was the orator of the day. He is a courteous, affa ble gentleman, and one of the best speak ers in the order. He spoke in eloquent style, depicting the objects, purposes, tri mnph and aeldeveinents of the Order of Odd Fellowship, and with impressive, flowing and elegant language-eliciting the applause of the entire assemblage. His address was forcible and powerful, in which he invoked the flowers of rhetoric and the muse. We are happy to be able to chronicle the success of Odd Fel lowship in Chest,ctr County. "Hebron" is a growing Lodge and shows every sign of prosperity, both as regards increase ill membership and in the material which is tilling its ranks. The members are zeal ous in the work. and harmony prevails.— In fact, throughout the entire fraternity there appears to be unanimity and concert of action, which is the best indication of a happy condition of affairs. It did us good to meet such staunch old pillars of the order as John Roberts, Gorge Y. Wilson and others, who are growing gray in the work,by gallant deeds of fraternal charity. We also had the pleasure of meeting such good fellows as Vanderver, Jones, Plank erten, and many Old friends whom we had not seen for years. Take it all in all, the day was spent with pleasure and profit. Everything was tionclucted with nicety and order, which reflects credit on all con cerned. May each and all grow in the graces of Friendship, Love and Truth, contenting the bonds as age lends consist ence to aellection, and add strength to memory Loot:: TO THE INrEitEsT..3 or YOUR HousEntor.o.—The autumn frosts and th 3 chilly blasts of winter ar) a?prortehing. Tice evenings are cool which must romind us that very soon blitalts will b.; in lis ponsible, anl bring stoves, heaters and furnaces into active reqnisition. The sug gostion will, therefore. b 3 timely to our readers who may need anything in the stove-dealer's line, that they will do a favor to the trade, and greatly accommo date themselves by giving their orders in this department a; the earliest possible day before the stove teen are overwhelmed with applications, as the: invariably are when cold weather sets in. Persons, f ..r exam ple, who may reqaire new ranges, or their present ones allere I or reset or in fact any thing for either heating or cooking in the stove line, could not. in our judgment, do a wiser• thing than s Ind in their orders flow. Of course, the best place for our citi zens to patroniza is the faint ous establish ment of Mr. Hiram Wilson, corner of Locust and Second street Columbia Pa , Our readers will be glad to learn :hat Mr, Wilson has made a contract with Mx. SPE:An of Philadelphia to sell his patent anti•dust Cook and Parlor Stoves. Mr. Spear not only makes the most perfect stove in the United States, but he has sup plied a want long felt in giving to our hOUSOWINC3 a stove which they are not afraid to have in the Parlors as it retain; all its own dust which saves a great trouble and annoyance. Wherever these stoves are introduced they take the lead of all others. We examined one of them a few days ago mid must acknowledge that they aro com plete in every particular as well a; an or nament in the parlor, and aro so little trouble that they must take the place of heaters. They can be raked or made to discharge their ashes without opening the doors or creating the least dust, which fact alone is enough to recommend them to a wise and thinking community. The cele brated anti-dust Cook Stoves aro larger in the oven than ordinary cook stoves, are made more durable and aro perfectly air tight. By an ingenious arrangement they discharge their ashes into a pan in the hearth which is lifted out without a parti cle of dust, and :ho coal is seperate front the ashes. He has the "Brilliant'' an ele gant Parlor Stove, also the Vulcan Heater and the Nfiagara. Cook—standard stoves.— But we trust that we have said enough to induce all who road to repair to Mr. Wil son's store and examine for themselves, and we know'that if they need a stove they will leave their order at dime. PROFES§IQN s AL.7—UntiI ; further.. otipe Dr. F. Hinkle,:\vill beat his office in C'tp lninbia every day from .81 A. M. to .12 M., except Thursdays, when ho will come at 12 M. and remain until noon of the follow ing day, though he will treat special cases at any time. DE Hinkle is one of the best Surgeons and Physicians in the State, and it is the Ivish of many of our most prominent citi zens that he will remain permanently amongst us. We hope, therefore, that our friend H. will gratify the wishes of our people. We know that ho will be abun dantly sustained. BASE BALL MATCEL—A match game of Base Ball was played at York on Monday last, between the " Columbia" of this place and the " National" of York.— The friends of each party came in crowds to enjoy the sport, and much interest was manifested in the game. The whole thing passed off pleasantly and the best of har mony prevailed. The following is the SCOI C ; U. li. Frysinger, Ist b. 4 6 Stair, r. f. •1 13nrnitz, 2nd b. 3 Stough, p. 3 7 13eitzel, I.f. 3 6 ICeya•orth, s. s. 3 7 Smith, c. 2 8 Spangler, 3b. 3 6 Sinyser, c. f. 2 7 Runs made in each Inning ; 1234 3 6 7 8 National, 10 7 9 S 5 0 5 4 5 —59 Columbia, 0 2 4 0 1 1 1 2 0-11 Home Runs, National, 1. Fly Catches, National, 4, Columbia. 3. Time or Gaels. 3 hours 49 min. Scorers—\V. 11. Lipp, National, G. W. Appold, Columbia. Umpire—A. Newbcrry, S. 13. C. of Sunbury A Card. The members of the Columbia B. B. C. return their sincere thanks to members of the National Club of York, for the univer sal kind treatment received al their hands on their late visit to York. Their hospi tality will never he forgotten but hold in grateful reme ntbranee, until a fitting op portunity shall present itself for return ing the compliment. F. WILLIAMS, SF:c. For the Spy. Lutherans vs. Catholics. Michael Thomas of this place, a full blooded but an ignorant German Catholic and correspondent for the Baltimore Catholic Vollcseitstng, reports in No. 1-1 of that paper,as follows ; Several Protestants got converted into the holy, "only saving" catholic church,after having renounced all the heretic errors of the Protestant Chut ch. Will this enlightened German please show us in what those heretic dogmas of the Lu theran Church consist. and how many of them there are? Wilt he also please prove that the Catholic Church is the only saving church and that all the members of the other churches are condemned ! ! Since the protestant Prussians defeated the catholics so badly in Germany,it seems the latter have become very severe and bitter in their feelings towards the Luther ans ! XX ), )37 — .. — .... c„ n Thursday, Aug - ust 30th,in Manhehn, Samuel Enstninger,County Treasurer and Father of the Publisher of the Sentinel. aged 65 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends of tho- family are rthipeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee,on Sunday morning, at 91 o'eloek,without further in vitation. NEW AD V ERTISEMENTS SELECT SCHOOL, '.,PISS P. AMANDA JONES will open 11:1_ her Pall School on AEONDAY, September 10th, in the lower room of the building on 2nd Street, opposite Lutheran Church. Sept 1 JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE ASSORTNIENT OF CEDAR ZA.ancl Willow Ware at PFAHLERS House Furnishing Store. Stoves of the most approved pattern al ways on hand. Sept 1136 LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIM ED in the Post Otlice at Columbia Pa., Sttturday, Setember, 11:36(l. .N5..g...."Tc obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Bear Ellie Miss Ness Claissie A Miss Cornell Mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams John \V Iloward Cornelius Audis George Kelly Uhn A Itaker Tho ass Ryon John Booth Allred Snyder James Cumming. James Thom Frederick Cramer Michael Tuhrn John F Cunningham Mr Tkomas John II Finktic,us Charlie Thompson Win. C 0.,.) Alfred _ TO THE PUBLIC. BEFOTtE BUYING YOUR COAL Else where, give us a call and EXAMINE OUR STOCK. Our Coal is all kept in seperate bins and not mixed. We only keep the four first class articles, BALTIMORE CO., BLACK DIAMOND, LYKE.N'S VALLEY, AND SET AMOKIN. When the Schuylkill Coal is desired we can sell it by the car load or otherwise. Prices as low as any in Columbia and what you buy you receive. COO PE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber and Coal. Sept. 1 CG. A DESIRABLE PARR AT PUBLIC SALE W ILL be sold at Public Sale on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1336, The following. described real estate,situa to in West Hernpfield Township, one mile north of Columbia; A tract of Land containing 70 ACRES, 30 PERCHES, in an excellent state of cultivation. About five acres of wood land. The property is divided . into fields of front sto 15 acres cachou - ier good fence with water in every field. There is a NEW HOUSE AND BARN on the premises with all the necessary im provements, Out Kitchen, Spring House, with. good water, Smoke House, Bake Oven, Corn Crib, Limo Kiln,a good young Orchard, cf7c. This property is situate in a healthy and flourishing neighborhood,good socictyand convenient to Schools,Churches ftc. There is an EXCELLENT FURNACE SITE on the premises and in all probability, plenty of iron ore. There is also a good water power. There is about 14 acres of wheat which will be sold with or without the place. $3293,00 can remain in the farm, the bal ance to suit the purchaser. Persons wishing to view the place will call on Rudolph Herr, (my agrnt) living thereon, or on my nephew, B. F. Heise, living near by. Sale to commence at two o'clock. P. M. on said day when terms will be made known by til-EO. W. HEISE. Sept. 1 ts. ADIVIXNESTRATOZLS NOTICE. MISTATE OF WILLIAM T CRNE 1.,1.4 late oTthe - porongh of Columbia, Lan caster Cormty, dec'd. Letters of administration having been granted ,to the undersigned in the above Estate, notice is hereby given to all having claims.against the said estate to make them known and to those indebted to it to make paStnent to the undersigned, .at the store recently occupied by the said William Turner, without delay. Columbia, August 29th, 1866. I‘LARG.A.KET TURNER, B. A. TURNER. Sept 1 Gt. 13 G LEAVE TO INFORM THE ClTl zens of Columbia and. vicinity, that they have added to their already large mercantile business, a MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAB LISHMENT. Having secured the services of an ex perienced Fashionable Tailor who has the best city references and the reputation of being one of the best CUT TERS in Philadelphia. they are now ore pared to execute all orders in that line with promptness and despatch. All work done at their establishment warranted to give entire satishiction, both as to Pit and Workmanship, or no sale. Prices moder ate. Orders respectfully solicited at their store on Locust street, Columbia, Pa. COLUMBIA 0. 11. Williams, C. 5 0 Will lams, p. 4 1 Edwards, s.s. 2 3 Stnith,lst b.. 5 0 Tyson, 2nd b. 2 2 McDivitt, 3db. 2 1 Clarke, 1.1. 2 2 Strickler, c. f. 2 1 Trout, C. f. 3 1 IBMII 028 HOOP SKIRTS. 028 HOPKIN'S " OWN MAKE,'' NEW FALL STELES Are in every respect First Class, and em brace a complete assortment for Ladies, Misses, and Children of the Newest Styles, ev ry Length and Sizes of Waist. _ _ OUR SKIRTS, wherever known, are more universally popular than any others before the public. They retain their shape better, are lighter, more elastic, inure du rable, and really cheaper, than any other I-loop Skirt in the market. The springs and faistenings are warranted perfect.— Every Lady should try theta. They are now being extensively sold by Merchants, throughout the country, and at wholesale and retaiLat Manufactory and Sales Room No. 628, ARGIL Street, below 7th, Phila. Ask for Hopkin's "own make,"—buy no other. Caution—None genuine unless stamped on each Kid Pad—"Hopkin's Hoop Skirt iklanuilletory, No. 628 Arch Street, Phila." Also, constantly on hand ;ull line of N. Y. made Skirts, at Very low priee:4. TERMS NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY Sept 14m. A N Election thr President, and six ±1 Managers for the Colombia and Washington Turnpike Co.. will be held at, the Public house ofJacob S. Miller, in the Borough of Columbia.— Monday 17th of September 186(3, between the hours 3 and -I P. M. V ALUA BLE REA L ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. On SATUR;)A.Y, the _'?dot SEPTEA BER, IStiti, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned administrators of the estate of Joseph L. Detweiler, deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises, in W , st Hemptield township, on the Columbia turnpike, three and a half miles from Co lumbia, six and a half miles from Lancas ter, near the village of Mountville, the following described valuable real estate,to wit: A. tract of Containing 110 acres,more orless,on which are erected a two- story BRICK DWEL LING IIOCSE,with two Kitchens attached and stilted for two families,a Stone Swisser Barn, 12S feec long, Spring 1-louse, Wagon Shed, flog Pen, and all other necessary outbuildings. There is a run of water ill the barn-yard,ancl a. rain to force the water into the Kitchen. There is a good orchard of fruit trees on the premises, such as ap ples, peaches, pears,cherries anti a variety of other choice fruit. The land is in a high state of cultivation, and adjoins lands of .Tongs Garger on the west, John Musser on the north, Daniel W. Witmer oil the east and Celnin hitt turnpike on the south. The buildings are all - coal paritively new, and supplied with all modern improvements. Persons desirous of viewing the property previous to the (lay of sale, can either call on Henry Conklin, or on Henry PotY, re siding thereon. Possession and act indis putable title will be given on the Ist of April. 1867. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given, and conditions made known by HENRY CONEIT,UsT, S I)ETWEILER. 1. BILVOY, Auctioneer. Administrators. Aug. 25.41"., M. S. F.RY.P.M Personal attention given to the prosecu tion of all Claims against the United States Government. Soldiers who enlisted fla three ycars and were honorably discharged at the expira tion of term of enlistme t, or on °mount of wounds received in line of duty, and who at the time of enlistment were entitled to revolve but j lOO United States' bounty, are entitled tout additional $lOO. Soldiers who enlisted fir two years and were similarly discharged,and who receiv ed but s'l.oo bounty, are entitled to an addi tional $5O. Widows, minor children. or parents. of said soldiers who have died of wounds re ceived or disease contracted in the service, and in lifeline of duty, are entitled to this bounty, Soldiers who have lost the sight of both eyes or the use of both hands, are entitled to a pension of ; , ,i25 per montlr Those who have lost both feet or one hand anti one foot, are entitled to a pension of t• - 21.) per month. Those who have lost one hand or one foot, or who have been in any way so disabled as to render their inability to peilornt manual labor equivalent to sahi loss, are entitled to a pension of =,..35 per month. Pensions granted to the father of a de ceased soldier or sailor who was dependent upon him for support in whole or in part. All widows ot deceased soldiers or sailors are entitled to an additional pension of per month for every child of said deceased under sixteen years of age. PAN OF OFFICERS. All of ce.rs of volunteers, chow the rank of Brigadier General, who were in service March 3, 1565, and continued in service until after April 9,1865, are entitled to three month's pay proper. Business attended to promptly. Fees moderate. No charge if unsuccessful. Information and blanks furnished free of charge to those having claims. To secure an early settlement of your accounts application should be math: im mediately. Apply to or address J. DUNCAN COTTRELL, 373 PENNSY LvAs rA AYES s, Washington City, D. C. Thegreat daily arrival of Barley Sheaf Cook Stoves at Pfahlees Stove Empo poriumand House Furnishing Store proves that they are the Best Stove in the market that have been sold,for wood and coal. Aug. 11 -tf AMASONIC WATCH KEY was found opposite the depot a few days ago.— The looser can have it by calling at this °nice and ming fer. this notice. Aug. 23 MERCHANT TAILORING. 3IALTBY & CASE MALTBY A . ; CASE Sept. 1 GG ELECTION. Aug 25--fit GOOD LIMESTONE LAND, J. DUNCAN COTTRELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND CLA I NI AGENT. 373 P ENN' A. AVENUE, Washington, D. C. - BOUNTIES PE NS 9:YS Aug.2s-3t, • FOUND Columbia ,Clussical In,OfMitc. . ; Mlle next session will ,commence Wed nesday, Sept. sth. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of five mouths each. We have secured, by the offer of high salaries, the first order of teaching talent and experience. believing that an intelli gent and enterprising community will de mand a school affording the best advan tages of education. And it is fall of lasting injury to suppose any one competent to give instruction in the rudiments of knowl edge. Early training is the most import ant—lnd effective. It generally controls the life. This, then, is the proper field for the most careful and experienced culture. Let Inc compose the Ballads for the chil dren, and I care not who shall make the Laws for the Nation, is a sentiment as forcible, as it is applicable to whatever educates a people. Columbia is worthy of such an institution as we design, through a liberal patronage, to establish. Nature seems to have lavish ed her choicest beauties on the location, and art is rendering it a most accessible and eligible spot. If "Learning and Vir tue are the safest riches," nothing can be more commendable in parents than to give this inheritance to their children. And with a good institution in their midst, even those of moderate circumstances can well afford to secure it. We shall open a seperate room for young ladies, with a teacher in charge and who is an accomplished French and Eng lish scholar, and known to be thorough and illithful ; having had experience and success. Special attention is directed to this new arrangement, as we thus hope to supply a felt want, and make it a perma nent utility. A. gentleman of thorough Musical euture, and large experience as a successful teach er, has been secured to take eltaige of both vocal and instrumental music. We then offer the best facilities of a musical educa tion. Boarding:, \Vail tuition in regular branches, lodging light and fuel, 8105 per session -155 hi advance. SIS and ;;;24 in advance, ac cording to studies. NI L 'TARN' AND NA.V.A.r., C AGENCY, - Authorized by U. S. License, At No, 50 East King Street, Lancaster, Pu Experience and competent Assistants enable me to prosecute with dispatch and success all kinds of Claims before the sev eral Departments or the Government of the United States, and of the several Slates. Being duly licensed as a claim Agent, prompt attention will be given to the col lection of the following classes of BOUNTY AND PAY, duo discharged soldiers mid Sailors. BOUNTY AND PAY, due Widows or Children, Fathers or Mothers, Brothers or Sisters of deceased Soldiers or Sailors. LOCAL BOUNTY. due Veterans, enlisted and credited in the field. PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers or Sailors, totally disabled. PENSIONS for Widows or Children of deceased Soldiers or Sailors. PENSIONS for Widows for each Child. GEO. BOG L E, Sec reta ry PENSION'S for Fathers or Mothers, Bros. orSistersotdeceasedSoldiers,upon whom they were dependent. PENSIONS for Teamsters and artificers, hospital stewards, saddlers, or all per- sons enlisted in the civil services of the - United States. PENSIONS AND n nxTurrms for Sol- nin in the war or 181'2. "'AY due from Pennsylvania to Officers and Privates of Cos 13, D and E, of First regiment, and all soldiers of the Penn sylvania Reserve Corps. PAY due Teamsters, Artificersand Civil employees of the Government. Pay due for horses lost in the United States sery ice. Pay due for use of horses in Capt.hlebble's and other 100 days companies. Pay due for commutations of rations of prisoners of war. Extra Pay due to Officers commissioned but not mustered. Prize Money clue to Sailors, or their heirs, for captures, jr-Z-Dlaiins from a distance can have their business att-nded to by addressing me by letter stating nature of the claim, with name, age, rank, company, regiment and post office of claimant ; when the necessary forms with instructions will be forwarded, and upon their return the money promptly collected. Due notice wall be given as soon as the claim is allowed, and all money obtained will be immediately sent, according to the instruction of the parties interested. Instruction and advice free ofcharge,and all letters sent to this otlice, askino• ' intbr !nation, and enclosing stamp, will receive prompt attention. CHARGES.—Fees fai r and moderate, and in no case will charges be made until the money is collected Iron. Henry Cr., Long, Hon. A. L. Hayes, John IL Livingston, Esq., 1), W. Patterson, Esq., G. M Kline, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa. Barr Spangler, Esq., _Marietta, I'a., Geo. E. Hendrickson, Esq., Mt. Joy, Pa., Col. S. Shoch, Samuel Grove, of Columbia. Pa. Henry Andrews, Esq., Colemanville, Pa. Atuz. 20 Market street, Pittsburg. Pa. IVA\UFACTLIJ OF THE BEST 1 quality of oils for machinory, station ery engines, locomotives, Rolling Railroads, saw mills, flour mills,Oze., also, Illuminating Oils, Our long and extensive experience in manufacturing Machinery oils, citable us to present an article to the public of very superior quality. We guarantee it is without grit, and will not congeal in the coldest weather, guilt or heat, and being equal in all its qualities to No. 1 Lard, or Sperm Oil. a ug. 4, f ATAVERN STAND AND DWELLING house in Front Street with Lot of Ground, being 160 feet deep and 50 feet front with Stable, Wash Douse ,Cc., The property is offered at private sale till 7th of December, if not sold till then it will be offered at public sale at 7 o'clock in the C. TYSON. The Best and Cheapest in Columbia al the We are now offering clothes cheaper than the cheapest, twit can suit the most partic ular ones, both in styles, lit:m(1 aality.— Our prices for all wool clothes, range front $9,00 up, for pants and vests in3luded. We are bound not to be undersold by any one. as we get our clothes front our own manu factory, thus saving to the purchaser Vie wholesale profit. Give as a call, and you are sure to be suited. Blue Front Clothing Store, Front Street, opposite the Ferry Landing. N. 13. Coats, Pants and Vests cat at the shortest notice, in the latest style. H. BLUMENTHAL. A g 25 66 f. TN. THARP, at the Ellsworth Eating 1. and Drinking Saloon, in Front Street, above Walnut, Nrill keep on hand all the delicacies or the season. Chicken, Tripe, Liam, Eggs, Tongue, Hot Coffee, bread, butter, ,Sze. Call and see us. The smiling . countenances of our friends are always welcome. T. N. TI CARP. A ug. The usual charges for extras. REV. \I. A. SAUKETT, auk. 4, Principal tilers or theft Widows from Penns.).lvtt- JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law and Claim Agent References EMPIRE OIL WORKS, ('OJIERFOPU LC; CO., TAVERN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE! Aug. 13-11. liUltitAli Po R TII E NEW CLOTHINC STORE, BLUE FRONT Ellsworth Saloon :NIEALS AT ALL "HOURS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MALTBY .& CASE LOCUST STREET, BELOW SECOND, Have now open A ' T.T.T_, 1-J STOCK SPRING &SUMMER GOODS AA Gold Prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is invited to their large, and CHOICE SELECTION lIVLPORTED .A.ND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of DOMESTIC GOODS, At the lowest cash prices. EXTRA HEAVY YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLIMS at 2 cents. A FULL SA/NE WHITE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOTHS AND CASSIIVIIII r -Er., NOW OPEN CALL AND SEE the • " Gabrefile 7) hoop Skirt, The most beautiful skirt in tho market, Also Bradley's Duplex, Hopkins' and other popular makes always on hand, as clicap as the cheapest. FANCY CASSIMERES, FRENCH CLOTHS, And a general assortment of GENVS FURNISHING GOODS AT VERY £0 IV PRICES. Boots & Shoes or :tit kinds and at styles AT TOODUCED PILICMS. New :mil Beautiful CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTERS, in all sizes and prices, at FONDERSMITIT'S STORE ALL STYLES AND PRICES. I inlY 7, .;(1. SUMMER HATS, THEY ARE NOW SELLING IMPORTED GOODS MUCH LESS TlL•\\ COST OF TATION. ALL WOOL DELAINES AT 45 cents DOUI3LE WIDTH, DO AT S 7 cents OTHER CONS IN PROPORTION PRICES or OLD GOODS RE MIT:M:3D ONE EC ALP. OU RSTOCK OF GOODS is being constantly replenished, and al ways kept full. Although they feel confi dent of offering greater inducements to purchasers, than any other establishment outside of the cities, we most respectfully solicit an exantheation of their goods that all may JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES, ONE PRICE FOR ALL REGULAR GOODS. Col., may sth '66 EXCELSIOR. THE FAMILYMEDICINE STORE, ODD FELL 0 W"S" HALL, - IT._ .23._ 1=".M 1 11. S, PROPRIETOR• TS still in the field, Though the themorn eter ranges high, we manage to keep the public and ourselves cool and active by the refreshing draughts drawn from our fountains of sparkling Soda Water.— All ye that thirst come and drink. The New York Board of Health .recommends Soda Water as the most healthful beverage offered to the thirsty public. Our stock of drugs, proprietary and other medicines, fine essential oils and flavoring extracts, tcilat articles and drug gists sundries generally, will be tound well tilled, and carefully selected with it view to please. The following list will embrace a few of our leading articles : BURNETTS PREPARATIONS, KAT.- LISTON, as a wash is cooling and soothing ing in effect, removes tan, sun burn, prick ly heat, and allays irritation caused by the bites of mosquitoes and other insects. Applied to the head and thee after shaving the effect is to remove burning and un pleasant sensations. COCOAINE—For the Hair, prepared from the oil of cocoa nuts, beingfav9rably known already requires no comment. FLAVORING X.TRACTS.—Those of Burnett 6; Co., stand Unequalled for quality and cheapitcs.v. hair Preparations, we offer a full line, composed in part of Hall's Hair Renewer, Tabaels Regenerator, London Restorer, Ambrosias, Savages Ursina-- (genuine Bear't gremse) Hauel's Eau Lustrael„ Po mades and oil from the laboratories of Baizin, Glenn, Taylor and others. Perfumes and Colognes, Baizin's, Pha lon's, Glenn's and Hauel's. &e. ORANGE FLOWER WATER, of re cent importation, as a flavoring for light desserts and drinks is much used. ' CONGRESS WATER, direct from the springs at Saratoga. TILE LIGHT'S INC, FLT-TILLER, sure thing, as all who use it testify. Re member the place to get it, is MEYERS' july 28, 'GIL Pamily Medicine Store. ASS AN D A HIGH TARIFF,. N ,-iew or the possibility of Congresß 1 passing a high Tariff on all IMPORTED GOODS, It would he advisable for our readers to matte early purehu.•es from the Large and Beautiful Stock of Dry Goods, INEEISMIRE, GROCERIES, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, WALL PAPER, &c, Now selling at such reasonable Prices a Foradersmith's Store, ADJOINING THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK. 33CYCJMP. - T.A_II.ID I I The New "Boulevard" Skirt is the LATEST INVENTION, and for style and shape, is UNIQUE & UNEQUALED. The peculiarity of this beautiful pr meat consists in its having a French 1 oke (gore shaped) attached to the waist-band, both of which are of tine English Satteen. The effect of the Yoke is to lengthen the back, taper and give a more graceful slope to the dress producing a flowing and beau tiful train and causing tLe over-skirts and dress to tit more closely to the form just below the waist, affording ease and com fort to the wearer. These elegant Skirts attained a r_eputa tion for styli' which is peerless, and for in trinsic merit they are unsurpassed. AE rOR "BOULEVARD" TRAILS, 'WITH PREILIVEC ELASTIC SPRINGS. Sold only in Columbia at FONDEESmiTu's STORE. TEE LADIES Will lied a full assortment of MI-S. k O Y'S ANDY'S NEW RESTAURANT. FRONT STREET ABOVE WALNUT. COLUMBIA. PA. The subscriber has opened a first class Eating llouse and Restaurant, Where may be bad at all tunes Oysters in every style, Hot colli‘e ana all othor refreshments Pal eulate4l to please the tastes of the most fastidious epicurean. Lasers" . nn,l Prank's Lager beer, always on draught, also the hest wines. ANDREW ZELLER. Nov. 25, '65. DR M E RIO COFFEE at JACKSON'S Feb. 10 60.-4 t puRE (;lIOUND SPICES at JACKSON'S L EBANON VALLEY HONEY AT JACKSON'S Stocks A: Bonds. THE undersigned will sell at private sale, the following Stock and Bonds : SO shares ofSusquehanna Iron Company stock, par value, $lOO. 200 o:tares Kauffman Iron Company stock par value $lOO. 30 shares Columbia 4 . ; Chestnut Hill Turnpike, par value $2O. 50 Bonds of $5OO each, first mortgage Bonds, Kauffman Iron Co., payable in five years, bearing interest at seven and three tenths per cent., payable semi-annually, clear of tag, at the Columbia National Bank. For pat ienlar4 enquire of auk. 11, C. S. N:AUFFMAN PATEXT FLOUR C. Fell At Bro'-:. patent self-rising J. dour. It needs no yeast, and as soon as mixed is ready for the oven. It is much better and costs but little more than any other dour. 11. sale M by UL LEN ,k; BRO., july tf Odd Fellows'4llall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers